Russian:
g is д in hand-written russian (ч and r are the same when handwritten, can these pairs be related?)
Runic:
ᚦ is between g and d [þ the ð can be seen as z, which is indeed between ж & d]
is g ж or г? both. (they're of
the same protoletter, probably ɦ)
Hungarian:Gy gy gyé /ɟ/ⓘ (not used in English; soft form of /d/. Mostly similar to during, as pronounced in Received Pronunciation) denoting /ɟ/ by ⟨gy⟩ is a remnant of (probably) Italian scribes who tried to render the Hungarian sound. <dy> would be a more consistent notation in scope of ⟨ty⟩, ⟨ny⟩, ⟨ly⟩; (see there), as the ⟨y⟩ part of digraphs show palatalisation in the Hungarian writing system.
ⴷ is D in tifinagh, 𐡂 is Г in aramaic
Λ is L in greek, which links this thing
to LГ
it's ΓΟΛΟΔ?
it's ΓΟΛΔ
GOLD
(is it how they steal the gold? by organizing famine?)
(when people have more essential needs, they may just forget of gold)
(while those who spend it to eliminate hunger steal half of it and those who notice are bribed with food)
(or with a bullet)
it's ΓΟΛΟΔ?
it's ΓΟΛΔ
GOLD
(is it how they steal the gold? by organizing famine?)
(when people have more essential needs, they may just forget of gold)
(while those who spend it to eliminate hunger steal half of it and those who notice are bribed with food)
(or with a bullet)
...
